95 karma · joined October 8, 2012
https://www.toonamiaftermath.com/schedule
You can also get it running in Plex (requires Plex pass) with these two projects:
I have most devices connected to an old wireless router that is completely disconnected from the internet. The raspberry pi is connected to my main network through ethernet and is connected to my “smart network” over wifi. I like to think of the HA instance as a two way mirror since it can reach the internet and see the devices but the devices themselves can’t phone home or access the internet in anyway.
For bulbs, light switches, and smart plugs I generally stick with TP-Link Kasa. The local API works great with HA though I believe they are removing this in future firmware updates [0]. This appears to be for the UK only but I’m not 100% sure on that. I purchased a plug a few months ago that still works.
My thermostat is a Venstar color touch with the local API. I have it connected to the internet but I could disconnect it and everything would still work how I want.
You can flash Wyze v2 cameras with the official RTSP firmware to view them locally. You lose some of the features of the Wyze cams but I think this is a fine trade off. While this works with the Pi, streaming video taxes it a lot. It isn’t a perfect experience by any means.
I also use Zigbee devices instead of Z-Wave (no real reason other than the first device I wanted was Zigbee). I have a Sonoff Zigbee bridge flashed with Tasmota that allows me to use any compliant (or quasi compliant in the case of Xiaomi Aqara) plug, motion sensor, temp sensor, etc across brands. The Zigbee bridge is also has access to the internet because it needs to connect to an NTP server. This means that these devices work fine when the internet goes out but if for some reason the hub gets power cycled while having an internet outage they stop working.
You can get Zigbee antennas that connect directly to the Pi but I avoided this because the USB ports can cause interference. You can fix this by getting a USB cable extender.
Feel free to ask any other questions about my setup.
I'd rather optimize the Xamarin code than use a web framework for a mobile app. On iOS you don't have any control over how the web view renders your app. Any future update could break your app.
"In each case, they tested the individual ingredients against the bacteria, as well as the remedy and a control solution."
http://www.eyesonsales.com/content/article/the_6_keys_to_bei...
[0]http://allrecipes.com/menus/main.aspx?e3=TB_3.0.0_Menu-Plann...
I think one problem is that everyone wants something different. I've been contacted by people who run festivals that want very specific functionality. It is hard to build that while keeping a feature set that most other people would find useful.
I suspect it has something to do with auto correct/spell check but I haven't tested anything yet.
If you turn off iMessage before removing the sim card this won't happen.
I do this all the time when switching between my HTC One X and iPhone 4.
I was building the iOS and Android versions side by side, so a solution that was similar in both platforms was important.
http://help.mandrill.com/entries/21751322-What-are-SPF-and-D...
It has been a great learning experience for me.
By the second chapter I felt confident enough to start trying things out on my own and tutorials made a lot more sense.
I had a free version of the app with IAP and a paid version. Both initially cost $0.99 but after 6 months I raised the price to $1.99. Sales actually went up. I think if you have an app people like and you have good reviews, price isn't as important.
Graph for paid app https://www.dropbox.com/s/s7zvicfuan9ci5n/paid.png?m
Graph for IAP https://www.dropbox.com/s/3ddr15si5qp5bux/iap.png?m